Add to ORKGAfter more than three decades of war, the humanitarian situation in Angola is catastrophic. Yet with Angola's resources in oil and diamonds, it could be one of the richest countries in the developing world. The Angolan government has the responsibility to increase its commitment to humanitarian relief and social spending. In addition, the international community must press both sides to make significant moves towards peace
Angola is one of Africa’s most established petro-states, with initial forays into the country’s oil ...
research-article2014 Sharing similar colonial and postindependence civil war experiences, Mozambique...
With the cessation of conflict between the Angolan government and UNITA (União Nacional para a Indep...
In Angola, the availability of two abundant resources (oil and diamonds) has prolonged the conflict ...
The Sub-Saharan Africa belongs to the most underdeveloped regions in the world economy. This region ...
Angola is currently passing through a political, economic and social crisis deeper than in most othe...
International audienceAfter four decades of conflict, the cease-fire signed in April 2002 offers Ang...
Oil and diamond money are at the same time the biggest economic opportunity for Angola as well as be...
Angola’s economic boom averaging about 17 per cent per annum, is centred on its extractive oil indus...
It is now thirty years since the liberation of Angola from colonialism. For nearly all of that time ...
China‟s relations with African countries represent a growing trend in international relations and So...
Investors have stayed away from the African continent for a very long time and rightfully so. The co...
Angola, with a population of 13.6 million4, has faced almost forty years of war from 1961, when a wa...
This study examined the main strategies adopted by the Angolan government in its post-conflict recon...
Angola is one of Africaâs most established petro-states, with initial forays into the countryâs oil ...
Angola is one of Africa’s most established petro-states, with initial forays into the country’s oil ...
research-article2014 Sharing similar colonial and postindependence civil war experiences, Mozambique...
With the cessation of conflict between the Angolan government and UNITA (União Nacional para a Indep...
In Angola, the availability of two abundant resources (oil and diamonds) has prolonged the conflict ...
The Sub-Saharan Africa belongs to the most underdeveloped regions in the world economy. This region ...
Angola is currently passing through a political, economic and social crisis deeper than in most othe...
International audienceAfter four decades of conflict, the cease-fire signed in April 2002 offers Ang...
Oil and diamond money are at the same time the biggest economic opportunity for Angola as well as be...
Angola’s economic boom averaging about 17 per cent per annum, is centred on its extractive oil indus...
It is now thirty years since the liberation of Angola from colonialism. For nearly all of that time ...
China‟s relations with African countries represent a growing trend in international relations and So...
Investors have stayed away from the African continent for a very long time and rightfully so. The co...
Angola, with a population of 13.6 million4, has faced almost forty years of war from 1961, when a wa...
This study examined the main strategies adopted by the Angolan government in its post-conflict recon...
Angola is one of Africaâs most established petro-states, with initial forays into the countryâs oil ...
Angola is one of Africa’s most established petro-states, with initial forays into the country’s oil ...
research-article2014 Sharing similar colonial and postindependence civil war experiences, Mozambique...
With the cessation of conflict between the Angolan government and UNITA (União Nacional para a Indep...